![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Stripper1_zpsbdbebb5b.jpg)
This was a musket length rifle, here compared to a 1894 Carbine.
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Winchester-pair-leftC_zpsa581fe2d.jpg)
The Russian contract mark is found on the right side of the receiver:
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Russian-Contract_zpsf6f9b88e.jpg)
Many of these Winchesters also had a Russian acceptance mark on the top of the receiver but some of the last ones were missing the mark. This is a late model but proof of Russian use is seen by the MP8 mark on the stock. This proves that it is a rifle that Stalin sold to Spain for use in the Spanish Civil War.
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Spanish-logo_zps7e7f05d8.jpg)
As a military rifle, this Winchester was designed with a long fore-stock, swing swivels, bayonet mount, stripper clip guide, and handguard.
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Right-side-flash_zpsd420ebf1.jpg)
Military style sights were also included.
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Rear-Sight_zps517216e9.jpg)
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/Rear-sight-left_zps1016af91.jpg)
The final photo shows the Winchester with some other Russian weapons, all dated 1916. There is also a 1916 Tula Mosin, a 1916 Tula Nagant, and a 1916 Colt Russian contract M1911.
![Image](http://i1148.photobucket.com/albums/o565/nwellons/1916Russians.jpg)